The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-25 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. PARIS, OCT. 23.—The letter from Rome, pallsbed by the Augsburg Gazette, merits some attention. It is evident that the Prince of Capua is meant as the person whose sig nature is affixed to the proclamation in question. Tour.oN, Our. 18.—Major-General de Rigny has arrived here to-day, on his way to Africa. He will embark this evening on board the C'erberus steam-boat for Algiers, with his aide-de-camp and several other officers. He is to command the cavalry in the expedition to Constantine. Tlio regiments hitherto designated to make part of the army in this e xpedition are the 2.8 d, 24th, 59th, and 65th -Regiments of Infantry of the Line, and the 17th of Light Wantrv, forming a total of 1,000 men. Including the Aral) auxiliaries under the command of Voussief Bey, the art ill er y, &c., the army will a mount to an effective force of 12,000 men. Orders have just been received at the depot of the artillery in this port to deliver the necessary ammu nition. A transport is to sail very shortly with 150,000 cartridges, and other o:7tiolcs, for the army.—Journal du Commerce, Oct. 23. ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN' TO M. ODILLON BARROT. The Mayor of Coucy having refused to 'glace the town• hall at the 'disposal of the electors, who had app .lied for it, to f eceive M. Odillon Barrot in a becoming manner, the party Assembled at the house of one of the inhabitants. After receiving the congratulations of the banquet, M. Odillon Barrot delivered a remarkable speech, in which lie expressed in eloquent and energetic terms his opinion on the _present critical situation of France. After drawing a paral lel between liberty and despotism, and reprobating the indif ference of the people for public affairs, he entreated them to emerge from that lethargy in which a Government, " un faithful to its origin," had plunged them, because it consi dered their terror an infallible guarantee of its own security. The representati:re system, as at present understood, he said wasa contemptible parody, a ntensonge. The Government in his opinion, was every day proceeding in the way of re action, and could not advance rnucs further without danger to its existence. Several attempts to ref race its steps had been made in vain. The Ministry of Feb. 22 had perished, after going through a legislative session, and in the full P =ossession of the Parliamentary majority. The men who composed it had shared in all the terrors that besieged the Govelnment since 1830 ; they had joined in all the coups d'etat, and voted in favour of all the illiberal and exorbitant measures and laws of which Fieschi's crime had been made the occa sion or pretext. " But," said he, " they were men of the revolution, and, in spite of their protests, they were sup posed to have a leaning towards the principles of that revo lution : they expiated the crime of their origin." M. Odil lon Barrot then showed their unpopular successors, follow ing in the footsteps of Polignac, and unavoidably hurrying towards destruction. The forei g n policy of the Govern ment, however, was fraught witstill greater danger to the country. It had estranged all its natural and necessary al lies, to try and ingratiate itself with the absolute Powers, who have never consented to sign anything but a truce with the revolution. He represente it falling out in succession with the United States of America, Constitutional Spain, Eng land, and Switzerland. In reference to the latter, " Be cause," said he, " our Ambassador has been caught in the act of carrying on I know not what police intrigue, is it to be supposed that the nation must rise, impose sacrifices upon itself, interrupt all commercial relations, and take arms for such a cause? It would be too absurd. But then why bold out threats without the sanction of the people ? Is it not enough to render us an object of odium without ex posing us to become one of contempt ?" The orator after wands expressed his conviction that—notwithstanding the misde;lds of the rulers of France, the pevrinciplesHe next of the revolution of July would , nevertheless, prail. adverted i,9 the advantages of good municipal laws, of an ' independent jury, of a well-organised National Guard, , blamed the Government for presuming to tax the beet-root sugar, and not reducing the tax on salt, &c. The speech of M. Odillon Barrot was frequently inter rupted by the bravoes of the assembly. On his health having been proposed, he again rose to thank his guests, and concluded in the following terms :—" Henceforward all aristocracy is impossible ; the efforts of Napoleon, sur rounded by all the prestiges of glory, proved vain to esta blish it. Every Government who attempts to imitate him will be destroyed like his." M. Odillon then branded cor ruption and apostacy in most energetic terms, and hoped that ere long probity and disinterestedness wo uld a g ain be ho noured in the country. A ball was then given to M. Odillon Barrot, at which his lolly attended. Nineteen mayors, a number of other municipal officers, five notaries, manufacture's, merchants, and proprietors, joined in this ovation to the Hon.. ,Deputy of the Aisne. The Ministers are all busily at work in their respective depart m ents, to prove that they are individually alive. M. Persil has pardon 62 prisoners, and removed two of the Mi nisters of Chules X. to a house of recovory ; he has, in ad dition, addressed a circular letter to the bishops, in which he speaks of tli• support the Government intends giving to religion and its ministers, and thunders against the su perstitious frauds wisich revive all the calumnies of the Voltairian school against holy relics, now publicly sold as old cast-off objects. The Minister of Marine has, on his part, undertaken to execute the treaty of the Quadruple Alliance, according to the construction put on it by M. Mole, by sending a frigate, two corvettes, and three brigs to Barcelona, Cadiz, and Lisbon, to protect the property and persons of our fellow citizens. M. Martin du Nord does not well know what to be at. Being a mere lawyer, he is totally unacquainted with commercial affairs ; but, as he dreamt of cholera during his late illness, it is not un likely he will come out with some sanatory treaty with the Italian States, to free us from the tyranny of inten dances. M. Duchatel is preparing a Bill on the beet root sugar less tyrannical than that of M. d'Argout, which is no difficult matter. AI. Guizot is busy writing circular laters and delivering pedantic harangues. He has besides frequent interviews with the Minister of War, with whom be is no doubt concerting a plan for saving the monarchy, with detached forts and dungeons, more efficacious, in his opinion, than the institutions promised by the charter. M. Mole is altogether taken up with the Swiss affair. Diplomacy continues to hold its congress at the Tuille ries. The soir.-e of Monday, however, was rather stormy. Hyperborean notes had agitated the master of the Tuileries, and his anxiety had gained the whole family, when, towards one o'clock in the morning, a sudden alarm spread confusion in the whole Palace. Persons were seen running with lighted flambeaux from one apartment into the other. Tho Royal C,:mily gathered round the King ; the galleries were crowded with servants of the household, some with lights in their hands, others with arms, searching every corner of the place. The officer on duty was awoke out of his sleep, and he immediately ran up stairs with his soldiers, leaving the guard-house under the protection of the National Militia. General Athalin coromanded the manoeuvres, and had con vinced himself that nothing justified the alarm, when M. de Gasparin arrived in all haste to denounce to the Governor a complot monstre, as hideous as that of the 28th of July last, which had caused the review to be suppressed. According to the on dits of the Place de la Concorde, the day o n which the obelisk was to be mounted on its pedestal, several thousand conspirators were to assemble there, and march in close columns towards the point from which the king and Royal Family were to view the operatiOn. M. Athalin, on the other hand, had been informed that the avengers of Alibaud were to dress themselves with blouses, similar to those worn by the artists now employed in gilding and paintin g th e T u il er i es , i n or der to execute their frightful projects. From that moment it was determined that the programmes for the erection of the monolithic should be altered. The operation, it is said, will take place at sun • rise, and will, of course, be attended with as few specta tors as the inauguration of the triumphal arch. The King is to take his station at the gate of the Tuileries, and the seven Ministers will go in person to salute the Egyptian monument, erected on the spot where once stood the scaf fold of the Martyr-Ring. Measures of precaution con tinue to be taken in the Tuileries, and in . all the streets and avenues leading to the Palace.—Le Sieele. On the 21st a family meeting (caused de fandlle) took place under the presidency of M. Aerat de Magnitot, the ', fitser.de pair of the second arrondissement, for the purpose of deliberating on the steps necessary to protect the lute is,rest of _.Wilfrid de Beriot , the infant son of M. de Beriot --' . nd, Madame Malibran , w ho has left, it is said, a fo rtune :1;.:* . upwards of 600, 000 f. (24,0000. Among the p ersons - ." - T. :"'j r Aent at this mused de famille, were MM. Rossini, k Th Ad ....., ' .P e Nourrit, T rou p e nas, Herz, and Schlesinger,-_ 4 _,- 'roamed des Debats. ~. t4V- SPAIN. Wts , have received a French paper by the express this hymning, which contains a letter from Madrid of the 16th inst., one day later than the previous accounts. It is as folk. ws : " Namur), OCT. 16.—1 have now the pleasu re to give you gcod news. The journals of yesterday, which you must have received, has given the new success obtained by our brave General Alaix over the rebel Gomez. This vic tory, as we may call it, has raised the spirits of the Andalu sians. General Espinosa, at the head of a fine column, has entered Cordova. That town has not suffered so much as was stated ; b-ut they certainly have taken a considerable sum of money end provisions. They did not, however, pil la,Ye or set fire to the houses ; in respect to the 800 horses that they carried off, they have been re-taken at a distance f rom tie town. At Cuenca they arc selling all the precious articles Cvlanging to the Churches. In the treasury of the Cathedral . there were found 260,000 reals in specie, There was a l so found in the Seminary of Pt. Julien 94,000 r i a ls. It is to be ho sped that the example or Cuenca will t a k e pl ac e throughout t, 'le kingdom." Although th 9 above letter is a dti7 ater from Madrid, it .f does not say that the Spanish Government has any offie?.al news of the defence of Gomez. The Sentinelle of the Pyrenees says, " We have it from good authority that the Government of Madrid has deter mined immediately to carry on the war against the Carlists with the greatest vigour. Espartero has received orders to attack them on the whole line ; Generals Libeau and Evans are to second the movement. The expedition to the l3astan a to be resumed:' DENMARK. COPENHAGAN. OCT. 15.—1 n the month of Se p tember 761 ships passed Ole Sound from the North Sea, and 837 from the Baltic. A.7 l( mg Prussian, 165 Norweirib.ge them were 531 English , 264 Russian, and 83 Dutch-1, Swedish, 100 Danish, 83 ballast. Of the latter only ' l2 `234 were laden, and 264 in from the Baltic. In the last three months, the total number was 4,064. Compared with preceding years, the number of sbns that P 464e d the , Sound in the first three-quarters were'-141",'M the Ist s Jan. to the Ist of Oct,— In 1832 1833 1834 1835 1836 ..• • • 10,320 shits• 8.549 ... 8,671 ..• 8,229 ... 9,647 ••• PRUSSIA. BERLIN, OCT. 18.—The Marquis of Lansdowne, Pre sident of the British Privy Council, has left Berlin for Dresden. HAMBURG 13ORSEl7 HALLE, Oar. ‘.2 1. nits. Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. — Ditt o ditto 11 per cent. Ditto Bank Shares 1'312 13(0 Russian 5 per cents. Metal. 104 Ang l o -Russian Loan -oglo- Russia. I,ual. Paper 1 oscription, 6 per cent ,... Rusaian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent 49 Ditto, 3 per cent 33 32% Dutch 2' 7 , tier Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents • Poltsli Pcindis, 3 per cents. New Tickets lln 145 1 ; A ng l o -Danish Loan, 3 per cents 72 711; 102 N orwe gian Lean of 1534, 4 per cents. Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Ceuta—. ....., eiortos Loan, 5 per Cent I;reek 4 per cent,. 1533, guaranteed by France 90 EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HANntlinc, OcT. 21.-13 SY, ; two months, 13 614. ST. PETERSBURG((, CCT. 11.-111030 months, 10 49-64. CHRISTIANIA, OCT. 12.—:rhree months, 1, 115. —Hamburg Papers, Oct. 2. 1 PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BERLIN, OCT. IS. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent lolli 101 Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 99.1, Exchange on Lendon, three months 6 215 —Prussian State Gazette, Oct. 19. TURKEY. CONSTANTIN OHLE, SEPT. 11.—The latest number of the Turkish Gazette of the 10th of Sept., contains the fol lowing article :—Nouri Effendi, residing as Ambassador to the Sublime Porte at the British Court, has been con stantly treated by that Court with thankworthy distinction, only the circumstance that the climate of London affected his health has induced him to solicit his recal. Now as the British and French Courts are on good terms, and the Sublime Porte is united with both by the bonds of ancient friendship, his Highness the Sultan has been pleased to re solve that the said Ambassador shall go to Paris, and Mus tapha Reschid Bey Effendi, hitherto Ottoman Ambassador at the French Court, shall exchange with him and go to London. CONSTANTINOPLE, SEPT. 24.—Lord Ponsonby is going to England, and it is generally reported that Mr. Churchill will likewise leave this city. Essad Effendi, Turkish Am bassador to the Court of Persia, has arrived at Trebisond, on his return home. He has been to bring the congratu lations of the Sultan to the Shah of Persia on his accession. The journey of the Sultan to Ismid is already decided on ; but a still greater sensation will probably be excited by his intended tour to the provinces of the Danube. It is, how ever, positively known that the Divan is decidedly averse to this plan. The majority of the members are opposed to it.—Hantburg Papers, Oct. 21. ITALY. ROME, OCT. G.—We learn, by letters from Naples, that inflammatory proclamations have been introduced by way of Malta into Calabria and Sicily. The people are invited to rise, by the promise of a free Constitution, and are called on to take up arms. These proclamations are said to bear the signature of an illustrious personage, whose name is employed by the contrivers of the plot, who, we may be lieve, abuse his means to deceive the people. It is certain that this illustrious personage has not authorised this abuse of his name. These attempts, however, have failed. The people have received very coolly these brands of discord ; only some hot-headed persons have been thrown into prison. —Augsburg Gazette. A letter from Geneva, dated the 18th of October, ad dressed to us by our correspondent, contains the following p t stscript :—" Advices from Florence state that a revolu tion has taken place in Palermo, and that the Prince of Capua has been proclaimed King of Sicily."—Gazette de France. The Italian correspondence of the Augsburg Gazette, dated Rome, the 6th instant, contains some particulars cal culated to confirm the above report. Our private letters from Rome, of the Bth instant, are to the following effect : " The utmost consternation prevails in the kingdom of Naples. The cholera, which has actually appeared in se veral parts, in spite of the absurd precautions resorted to, does more injury by the inordinate fear it excites than the malady itself. Everybody flies or attempts to fly ; the au thorities generally desert their posts, and the populace utters threats of plunder and death. The King had re solved on braving the epidemy ; but his household evince more boasting - than real courage, and at the moment I am writing to you, I understand the whole Court is on the point of sailing for Sicily, the letters received on the 6th from Naples announcing that vessels were preparing for the purpose. " Several bands of robbers i:ave made their appearance of late on our frontiers, which are said to be commanded by a chief of the name of Cavagnoia, who has his haunt on the Neapolitan territory. He lately made an incursion into the Papal States, and put two villages under contribu tion. It will be necessary to march troops against those banditti."—Le &Me. The Sardinian troops, who were marching towards Savoy, have not yet crossed Mount Cenis. It is very possible they have received counter orders, as they were intended to co-operate in the blockade of Switzerland, since France appears to have reserved to herself all the honour of the measure. The Piedmontese authorities have until now con fined themselves to vex the Swiss travellers who come to Savoy for their affairs, or merely to visit our mountains. They exact from them, for instance, four francs at the en trance of each of our provincial chief towns for the legali zation of their passports. The bathers of Aix had to pay that tax like the others.—Congtllutionne/. AFRICA. A vessel arriving from Alexandria, Tripoli, and Tunis, announces that the Prince de Joinville was expected in the first of those cities, and that two Egyptian ships of the line were to go out and meet the frigate the young Prince is on board of. The Iphigenia was then cruising on the coast of Syria with an English frigate. Several officers sent by the Sultan had arrived in Tripoli. They were the bearers of an order for Namik Pasha to re turn to Constantinople, an. of another, addressed to Tahir Pasha, recommending him to finish the war against the Arabs at any price. There remained in the roads two or three Turkish armed vessels. The Tunisians are greatly exasperated against the Bey of Constantine, and in anxious expectation for the French ex pedition to march against him. All Achmets schemes and intrigues have been defeated, and several of his agents ex pelled from the territory of the Regency. It was reported at La Golette that his means of defence wore considerably re duced, and that a great defection had taken place in his army.—Courrier Francais. THE IVIARKETS.-( THIS DAY.) HAY MAIIKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMIIEItI..tND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow flay..„,„ £4 0 1. £4 5 New Meadow Hay ....................... ....,... 315 415 4 H 4 11 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay. HO 415 5 0 . 2 Clover Hay , • 110, 15 Oat Straw .E ~ oto .£'2. 2 1 Wheat Straw 2 2 SMIT HFIELD. l' Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 43 10 to 43 15 1 , 1:w Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto . 4 0 4 4 Clover Hay Upland dkex tMeado w ratin e a" 11 1 e 6 4 12 Generally ........ 5 0 5 15 grass o Hay .................. ... 4 8 Oat Straw 41 16 to .£1 18 I Wheat 5traw............ •1 IS 2 0 WHLIECII A PEL. .X 3 15 to XI 0 Coarse Meadow Hay ' 3j o a 410 New Meadow Hay. • 4 4 D 1 Useful Old Ditto 4 IS Fine Upland Me a d ow an d llye.grass Hay ........ , ° 0 4 15 Clover [lay iHi 2 0 Ol d Straw .«......... X 1 16 to X 1 10 Wheat Straw COAL. MARK Adair's ......... I. A. Bensham ................ - ...... 0 22 Burden ......................................... 21 ii tarr's Hartley ............. 24 0 . Chester Mdin ..... .. ........... ... . ... Dean's Primrose ................ ' 2l 0 H o lywell. .. '23 6 K en ton West ~,,. Ord's Redbugh. „ l9 . 22 6 Pontop Winds or 6 19 6 South Pontop ...... .0.........•, 114 6- l'autield ..... , ........ . W es t Hartley 9 6 Willington ........................ „, 23 3 VVylaril ............. ..........-..u :23 0 Eden Main ............... ... Cowpen 24.................. 2 Hartley ........................... staveley Main Shipcote... ..... . Walls End Bewicke and Co 25 0 Shi n s arrived since 1 Per Ton. :ET.—Ogt. 24 s. 61. l'er Ton. Walls Eud Gostorth 24 Walls End 11.6da 23 6 Wails End 1-Lotpur.„„..m...„, 23 6 Walls End Killingworth 14 6 Walls End Lanchester, Stan hope and Tyne Company .„ 22 0 Walls End Newmarela 23 3 Walls End Northumberland 23 3 Walls End Riddell's Walls End Braddyll's Wells End Haswell Walls Find iletton 0 Walls k;nit Lanibton 25 0 W 41,1 A Perogrtgq 2l 3 Walls Egki 11.1,1 peril Aetton Walls Znd Stew rt.'o IPV W: II4ISE ORd d te 4 ll.;hirliein 1 1l Walls End Nev Tees V- 3 Walls End Tees kit last market-day. 113 The Irwperial Press at Constantinople has just pub lished an Arabic grammar, THE SUN; LONbON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1836 I'ETCY,S OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. :1 put cont. Ito. •, S7 V, , ,',', i Ditto konsls n net Cent. Corr.. ss .', sy I South Sea Stock — :ii.', per Cent.-- -. Onto }led ... (1P,"., 1 .,", New Ditto — Ni.-iu 21.!, 0., Cent.,,.. 961,1 !,A , , ,. ,!I per Cent. Annuities, 1751 — New :1 per ci nt — Exch. Bills, £l,Ott 2 4 1 pm Itaiik Loin; Aniiiiiti.sstoexiiii , Ditto 500 — pm. Jan 5, !sill.. let 111, 11 , 50 .......... ~........ -- i Ditto Commercial j , .u. 5. 151.0 —lDitto Advertised — Inn Jan. 5,1 , 4 t„... ....... — , Batik Stock for Acc0unt........ Apiil 5, Igso ..... India Stock for Account — Jan. 5, 1570 — i Consols for Account 8 3%14 Otnlnurn - -pm. i sudden as the growth of JONA H'S gourd, and as rami fied as the mustard tree mentioned in the Gospel pa rable. Let but political liberty be well understood in one Department of France, and it will soon be compre hended and appreciated by all the other Departments. The orator next proceeds to an examination of the several Administrations which have succeeded each other in France since the revolution of 1830. He proves that the movements of all were intended to be retrog - ade ; and that the last was dismissed because, notwithstanding its apostacy, it was suspected of a leaning towards Republican principles. Its members had been patriots, and were consequently doomed to PFICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian I;onds B .Igian Bonds Ditto Account . flrazdian Bonds THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Unto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto New Bonds --- 'A 6,c 5:4 Ditto Account 51 61. 2 5 3 4 Ditto, 3 per cent. 35 ci% 6 Prussian Ronds — Russian Bonds, 18'1. lO7 Dittn Account ........ Cnillixn Bond pay the penalty of their origin. The present Govern ment uses precisely the same language as was used by POLIGNAC ; its measures—its objects are the same ; and if France demand from him his opinion of what such language, measures, and objects must end in, he declares that he can only point with terrible forebodings to the Castle of Ham. The next subject touched upon by the Hon. De puty is the foreign policy pursued by France. Upon this all.engrossing subject we shall allow M. ODIL LON BARROT to speak in his own person. Our readers cannot fail to observe how perfectly his ideas upon this subject correspond with those which we are daily in the habit of expressing : . _ _ •.Ditto Account l'oliniTh'an Bonds 20% Ditto Account 1 1) 1 1 i t t ::, 1 1 044, .1. ..... 2.21.; I) Mioh Kan& ~1$1.,•11, Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds I+;110 AO-911111g IS4I 9l'4 Ditto Account ,91 V 4 1 9 , 4 14 French, 5 per cent..........106f. VbC. 4 ppr - 3 I)er "•= l. - `" - e "--- ,' ~ tX.Pl"ln3e•••• , ...... 25f ' per ocnt, [)itto AC , .*L9:lllt Ditto, 5 per cent 99 Ditto Account 9 0% !‹, - - Ditto Ativionit . (i.C'C!7 Bonds Ditto Bones:, ' , +•=3 Ditto Account Mesiutim jiiinds, 5 per cent Ditto Account •,.rurrr Ditto Ci per cent. •••,• Ditto Account Neapolitan I'ItIC4S Or 61IARES THIS PAY AT GNI; O'CLOCK. MI, Iv *lara. Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company.., 4 431 Cheltenham and Great Western Railway Eastern Countys Railway I ON, Great Weston Railway Company 2O 32 I% Northern and Eastern Railway Company South Eastern and Dover Railway Company 2 3 Arrived. Due 0 America.......„, 0 0 Vrazil BUM', Ayres... 0 raro.agena 0 1 FtuidiD„, 0 Flanders „„ „„ 0 MAILS. Arrlvz , d. Due Ariivel Due I France 0 0 Lishon 0 II ausrii.&,Jersey 0 n Malta I Hamburg 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Holland 0 Jamaica 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford 0 «'A thing, however, which more particularly interests us at present is the foreign politics of the country. And one need to be no very profound diplomatist to discover where and which are the necessary and national allies of France, and where and which are the foes, open and concealed, of which France has to beware. Our natural allies are Go vernments which have community of origin with us, which possess the principle of the sovereignty of the nation, and which march in the paths of civilization and progress. Absolute Governments are our natural enemies and can never be either allies or friends, since, by our merely continuing to exist and go on in a life of freedom, we are death to them. Knowing this, let us mark with whom we quarrel, with whom we are allied. America to be g in with. Then Spain. Because Spain has pre ferred a popular charter, rendered sacred by having been the banner of national independence—because Spain has preferred this to a charte octroyee—every official organ of the Government is set to stigmatise, insult, and irritate her. Switzerland, which covers our frontiers, why have we joined Austria to humble her ? Because our Ambassador has been caught engaged in some filthy police intrigue. As if France should submit to sacrifices, interrupt its corn- HIGH WATER AT arimaN BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M ,mning 5 minutes after a I Lverting......l2 minutes after a merce, or take arms for so disgraceful a cause. Yet, if we do not make war, for what purpose are these menaces, ex cept to render France equally hated and despised ? And when we hear of the true and sincere sympathies of Ame rica, of England, of Spain, and of Switzerland, what have we to boast ? The good opinion of the Holy Alliance, the satisfeit of absolute Governments. Imprudent statesmen ! who do not know that when they shall have succeeded in stifling every generous thought in France, in discrediting every patriotic and philanthropic idea ; when they shall have destroyed the sympathies of the people, and given them instead the creed of indifference and disgust ; that then our precious governors shall stand alone, unsupported, in the face of that holy and absolute league of despots, which have but to advance in order to crush them." This is in substance what we have been repeating, day after day, for the last twelve months. The official organs of the French Government attempted to wrap up, in profound mystery, the foreign policy of the CITIZEN-KING ; but we were not to be led astray by such humbug. The KING'S only object is the re establishment of a despotism. This is the true drift of all his policy—foreign and domestic. The French Papers of Sunday bring no authentic information on the subject of the war in Spain. The Ministerial prints speak in lofty terms of the national pretensions to an ample apology on the part of Switz erland—pretensions which are justly ridiculed by the whole Opposition Press. One of the most curious affairs that has taken place for some time, with refer- , ence to the public Press, has led to the compulsory disavowal of the La Paix's connection with the pre sent Government. In consequence of certain hints thrown out by the La Paix after the dismissal of M. THIERS, it was generally believed that Count MOLE had taken this journal under his especial protection, and hence its opinions acquired a semi-official reputa tion. Resolved to make the most of public credulity, M. NOUGUIER, the principal Editor, addressed a let ter to the President of the Swiss Diet, stating that France knew she was wrong, in the first instance, in offending Switzerland, but as the Diet was likewise wrong in its method of resenting the injury, the better way for both would be to forget their mutual intem perance of language, and to become friends. Switzer land would not refuse to say that she had offended France, and he took upon himself to state, in the name of the Government, that France would accept the con fession as an ample reparation. The President of the Directory communicated this letter to the Deputies; they were indignant at such an unworthy attempt at dictation on the part of France, and ordered the letter to be enclosed to Count MOLE. The President of the Council imstantly sent to M. NOUGUIER, the prin cipal Editor of the La Paix, and compelled him to publish a statement signed by himself in his character of Journalist, denying that he ever enjoyed the confi dence, or was in any way the organ, of the Govern ' ment. This humiliating concession has failed to sa tisfy some persons of MOLE'S previous ignorance of the purport of M. NOUGUIER'S letter to the President of the Directory. The sacrifice was necessary to save the Minister. For the other subjects noticed in the French Journals of Sunday, we refer to our extracts. Letters from Lisbon received this morning represent the aspect of the capital as overshadowed with a deep gloom. The principal inhabitants are fast betaking themselves to the country, in momentary apprehension of a counter revolution. Mr. CLAY has followed up his parliamentary exer tions on the subject of Joint Stock Banks, by the publication of a pamphlet on the same subject. Our readers are aware that Mr. CLAY'S theory of banking has something peculiar, if not paradoxical, in it. The Hon. Member for the Tower Hamlets contends not only that limited liability in the partners of a Joint Stock Bank is in every respect preferable to unlimited liability, but that the latter principle is the most dan gerous that can be adopted in such institutions, and almost sure to lead to disastrous consequences. The object of the pamphlet is to establish this important point, but while we allow that the Author has displayed considerable industry, and no small share of ingenuity, in illustrating his favourite theory, we must confess that he has not yet converted us to his opinion. Along with limited liability, it must be observed, paid up capital and publicity of accounts are essential parts of Mr. CLAY'S plan. These three things are in his view necessary, and the only things necessary on which to found a system of banking that shall be per fectly safe, and at the same time the best calculated to develope to the utmost the resources of the country. The great advantages thus secured are a more respect able banking proprietary, and a limitation of credit to the " precise extent commensurate with their really available resources, and the discretion with which those resources are managed." Unlimited liability, on the other hand, it is asserted, deters persons of wealth and character from becoming partners in joint stock banks ; while the credit of such banks is unduly enhanced by the false notions which the public are led to entertiOn of their aggregate wealth, They are thus induced to trade far beyond their means, and when the moment of prel, , , sore WW I they have - to make Pali§; at conWPrgtio date, on a reluctant prop ietary l for the motley which (night to have been to their coOrsi The ;Jamie solvency of a bank Mr. CLAY considers matter of no consequence—the great object being to have funds always ready to meet the demands that may by pciseihi : city rt 1 4491! 4lq its 4e11904g5• Uow Pt i t4tabfe banking is to be carried on on_ such a plan we do not HAMBURG, SErr. 28, 1t336. lAUR Friends, and all those who may have to write to us, are requested to be particular in directing. HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURGH, and to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage only, but several inclosures would by far increase the same. Thus 10/., 201., or 301., for instance, if remitted in One Bank of Eng ;:rid Note would only cause double Postage, but 101. remitted in two notes, would be liable to a much higher charge. It is there fore most advisable, for any Person having to remit Money to Ham burgh, to forward the amount in One Note; or having to receive Money from floriburgh, to receive the same in One Note, when ever possible. Of pours° remittances from Hamburgh to England, surpassing the usual amount of One Bank of England Note, may rather be made in Bills of Exchange, On London. To save expenses that may as weli hs rtVoided, we request our Correspondents not to overlook these partieulars, HEINE BROTHERS. _ ___---- The publication of Tits Sus NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. olor , :All • r .r4l tt.„ nia+ LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25, 1836. A philosophical historian has observed that no people ever surpassed the Greeks in uniting an entire obedience of the laws with an extreme jealousy of per sonal liberty, and a devout observance of religious rites with an enthusiastic love of military glory. We believe it will not be disputed that England, if she have not surpassed, has at least equalled Greece in the union of the two first requisites for the maintenance of free institutions. In England, as in Greece, the sovereign authority, before which all bow down, is the law, and care is taken that that law shall not be so framed as unnecessarily to infringe the personal liberty of the humblest individual. Our public roads are not blocked up with the agents of an Executive, jealous of every movement of the subject, and suffering none to travel on their ordinary business without passports ; nor are our citizens constrained to be silent as often as they may feel or fancy themselves aggrieved from any apprehension of calling down upon them the ven geance of the Government. It is totally dif ferent in France—and with the single exception of the Swiss Confederacy—different in every other State in Europe. Perhaps there is no country in the world which has given such an impulse to liberty, and yet understands so indifferently the art of uniting a strict observance of the laws with the security of indi vidual independence as France. Her Statesmen have all fallen into one great error—namely, that of study ing only how to make the system of centralization as perfect as possible, without having due regard to the possible climes of the supreme ruling. Power. Cen tralization cannot be too perfect when the people have sufficient guarantees for the honesty of the Executive, and the wisdom and justice of all compulsory enact ments; but it becomes the curse of a free State—the first and strongest link in the chain of slavery, when the Go vernment, like that of France under Louis PIIILIPPE, is bent upon the re-establishment of Monarchical tyranny in its most odious form. Centralization, under such circumstances—by annulling the political importance of municipal rights—by forcing the people, as it were, to appear individually before the Minister of the Inte rior as supplicants for justice----by destroying all those symbols of fraternity which spur on the more sluggish and ignorant to join their brethren in opposing a com mon wrong, and in braving a common danger—neces sarily leads to a state of popular inaction highly favour able to the designs of despotism. These considerations are sufficient to cause any in telligent British subject to regard with peculiar atten tion the report of a speech delivered by M. ODILLON BARROT, at a public dinner given him by the Electors of the Department of Aisne, of which a condensed re port will be found in another part of The Sun. It is rarely inii6::(l that the electors of France make such near approaches to public meetings for political purposes as the giving of politics.' dinners ; and still more rarely do the Deputies hazard the displeasure of the Government, by addressing the assembled guests on political topics. This is a mode of political education—a sure and safe method of ascertaining the true state of public opi nion, of which France is still nearly ignorant. But in M. ODILLON BARROT she has found one able instructor. Others, it is to be hoped, will follow his example, and thus the safest of all popular safety valves will lend its influence in strengthening the whole some operation, and in correcting the most dangerous errors of the French Government. This is well pointed out by NI. ()DILLON BARROT in the fol lowing passage of his speech ` in which he proves that political liberty cannot exist apart from public dis cussion : " Liberty has its conditions, as well as despotism. Des potism lives isolated and selfish; liberty in assemblies and associations, Despotism says to the people, Mind your private affairs, work, busy yourselves in private life ; the rest is my concern, and does not regard you.' Freedom, on the contrary, says, Your first, your most holy, occupation is to interest yourself in public affairs, You have con quered the honour of governing yourselves, and this cannot be done without devoting your time and faculties to it, Lot not the duties of private life absorb you. Watch vigilantly those entrusted with power ; make large use of the right of manifesting your opinions ; prepare for the solemn judg ment which you have to pronounce upon your represen tntive in the day of re-election ; enlighten your minds-- fortify they. Remain alive to the public weal, for liberty can be secured at no other price.' Government, faithless to its origin, would limit the political life of a great nation to the right toa hund re dgi give three every and thirty,or by four years r e a a rhsuann idsrooldat.ea or andfti'e electors, si nt vote in the choice of a deputy. It would re-plunge the population in that lethargy which is deemed ne emary for security, It would limit political life to the electing PPtY, where local interests arid private spe culation would atone predominate, They cell 'this repre sentative eIP sentative government. Bu t I toil yqq it 1§ bqt the wetly of one, I am proud of representing a population which h .„ ober ideas than these, and which is a li ve t o t h e d anger orptkir• pire,sep.t P9 s o. 9 n f ' _ Thg last ;euteOc,e, it P9t meye nnplimeot to the audience, is frangbt with the 4ee4s of 4 I brig4 Cutup / The growth of political freedom is often as miraculously exactly see ; nor is it evident that, though one part of the banker's office might be well enough performed, namely, the collection of capital, the other—the bene ficial distribution of it—could be effected, if bankers were obliged to keep unemployed a capital of their own, equal to that belonging to their customers which they distri bute. Why, in such a case, receive deposits at all ? Why should not the bank set to work with its own paid up capital at once, instead of resorting to the clumsy and round-about contrivance of employing the capital of others while its own is lying idle ? There can be no doubt that there is a dangerous propensity in all banks to - overtrade ; but why should the publicity of accounts which Mr. CLAY considers, and justly considers, as so powerful a check on banks of limited liability, fail to operate with equal force on those of unlimited liability ? We can sec no reason why it should not. And as to the extensive credit which banks of the latter description would possess, we cannot help thinking that such credit would always be in proportion to the known respectability of the part ners, and would not depend upon the mere circumstance of these partners being liable to the extent of their whole means for the engagements of the bank. If the names of the partners in a joint stock bank, when laid be fore the public, should be such as to impress the public mind with a high opinion of the wealth of the concern, will any one contend that there is not greater security in the unlimited than in the limited re sponsibility of such partners ? Nor can it in our opi nion be denied that a bank so constituted may, in its monetary transactions, safely go beyond the resources which it may have available at a moment's notice. CITY REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. (THIS DAY.) ST. MICHAEL, BASSISHAW.-.REEORM CLUB. On Mr. Kemble's name being called over as Secretary to the " Reform Club," he was objected to by Mr. Good eve on the part of the Conservatives, on the ground of his being only a servant of the Club, and not the owner of the premises. It was stated that Mr. Kemble's name was on the side of the door. Mr. Goodeve submitted that that was not sufficient to show that he paid the rent ; theAct' expressly said that he must either be" a tenant or owner." He (Mr. Goodeve) begged to inform the Court that his partner, Mr. Row croft, was objected to by the other side—(Laughter)=--and therefore he pres,sed.thQ,objection. Mr. MYLNE would uOt decide the point, but to It for the attendance; of Mr. I.,,emble. • (Before Mr. CRAIG.) ST. BOTQLPH, ALDERSGATE. 'A great number of objections were made to the list of voters in this parish, the greater part of which were re served to inquire into tlie payment of the assessed taxes. ST. BOTOLPH, ALDGATE. There are no less than 102 objections to this list made on the ground of the rates being paid by the landlord, and not by the occupier of the premises. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Henry Jeffreys, a very respectable young man in ap pearance, was indicted for feloniously receiving a coat, value 3/., the property of a Mr. Wemys, well knowing the same to have been stolen. From the evidence, it appeared that Mr. Wemys and the prisoner lodged at the house of a widow lady, named Hinksman, in White Conduit-street, Islington, a few even ings previous to the Ist of the present month. Mr. Wemys arrived at Mrs. Hinksman's house, from Scotland ; among his luggage was a great-coat, quite new, which he placed in his bed-room. On the morning of the Ist of October, after the prisoner had gone out, a came to the house of Mrs. Hinksman, with a card, the writing on which purported to be Mr. Wemys's, desiring him to send by the bearer his great-coat ; thinking all right, she sent the coat by the boy. The shopman of a pawnbroker, named Cottrell, in Shoe lane, swore positively to the prisoner being the person who pledged the great-coat produced, which Mr. Wemys iden tified as his property. The prisoner in his defence said, that being in want of a great-coat, he went to the shop of Messrs. Machin and Debenham, in Covent-garden, where, he had been informed, he was likely to suit himself at their sale of unredeemed pledges. He tried many coats there, but none suited him ; a person came up to him and said, if it was a coat ho wanted he thought he could suit him, as he had a great number of misfits ; he met him the following Saturday, and then bought the coat produced of him for 2/. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. Richard White and Robert Poole were indicted for stealing, on the 24th September, several quantities of copper and lead, value 10/., the property of John Wilks Hill, from freehold houses, his property. From the evidence of Mr. Hill, it appeared that he was the proprietor of several houses that had been for some time unoccupied in Cooper's-row, Crutched Friars. On the 24th of September his suspicions were aroused that all was not right, for upon going to one of the houses, No. 2, he found the key would not pass the lock. He then went to the next door, in which he saw Poole come from the house, into which he could not get. His son saw the pri soner White also coma from the house No. 2. On the prisoners being taken into custody, they denied that they bad been into either of the houses. On getting into them, he discovered that a great quantity of lead had been taken, a copper removed, and several other things stolen. A female, who resided at No. 16, Cooper's-row, swore to seeing White come from the house No. 2, with a copper and some lead, on the 23d of September, and Poole on tho 24th, but the latter had nothing with him. The officer who took the prisoners into custody, on searching White, found a bradawl and gitublet in his pocket. On looking over the house,ho discovered the lead on the sinks had been violently torn up. Poole, who had no Counsel, denied any knowledge of the robbery. Mr. C. JONES, who appeared for the prisoner 'White, under the power of the new Act, addressed the jury on his behalf, contending it was a ease of doubt, and the prisoner was entitled to the benefit o f i t . The RECORDER summed up, and the Jury acquitted Poole, and found White guilty. This was the first case tried at this Sessions, in which Counsel addressed the Jury on behalf of a prisoner. NEW COURT. Jane Anne Heath, 27, w•as indicted for stealing on the 22d of July last, three pair of stays, value 18s., the pro perty of Richard Bord, her master. Mary Birkett, a shopwoman in the employment of the prosecutor, deposed that the prisoner, who is a staymakeri was employed in the warehouse from which the propert3H was taken. The stays were afterwards pawned by the pri soner at two pawnbrokers' shops in the neighbourhood. The prisoner made no defence, and was found Guilty. • John Hodge, 13, was indicted for stealing on the 21st of September, seven handkerchiefs, value 2s, (id., the goods of his master. The prisoner had been fora short time in the service of the prosecutor, a silk-moroer, On the day the property was missed the prisonor left his service, and it was ascer tained that he had given the handkerchiefs to a little boy named Maddox, to keep for him. The prisoner received a good character. Mr. BODKIN addressed the Jury on behalf of the pri soner, and concluded by observing that this was the first case since the passing of a recent Act, in which Counsel had had an opportunity, in the Metropolitan Court, of ad dressing a Jury on behalf tit a prigmer charged with felony and there never Wa4 a co in which the policy and huma nity of that Act could he better exemplified than the pre sent, if his (Mr. Bodkin's) observations, would have the effect of disabusing their minds of any erroneous itnproesion they might entertain of the prisoner's guilt. The LEARNED SIRJEANT, in summing up, after compli menting the Learned Counsel on his ingenuity, observed, that ho feared the application of such talent as had boon evinced on the present nocasion would inapedo rather than promote Ow bourse of public justice, and that guilty parties would too often escape punishment, owing to the in genuity and ability of their counsel. The Jury, 4 ft,o , consulting together for tau 15 mi ritAteg, exwasect a wish to retire, and Another Jury was is:uipannelled. Peter Cassidy, aged 14, was indicted for stealing o pair of half-hoot% tho property of Joseph Phillips,, of Old-street, • The property was exposA for sale in the prosecutor's, shop, from which it was stolen on the 17th of September, 4114 foutt4 iu the prisoner's possession on the same 4lay,r7Qujlty. llio pri4lig - T• had been twice previously convicted of fe. long, and the Learned Serjeant intimated that he should be sent out of the country. Anne Lee, aged 21, was indicto4 tca , stealing, on the 12th of October, a coat, waisteuat, and trousers, value 255„ the propel of S,ayage„ a pensioner of the Royal Ar t{}lor* iYipg at pepttord.--Quilty.. Vie priseuer was arra4l charged with having been con victed of felony on the 15th of August last, which was proved by the record of her conviction.—Guilty. The LEARNED SEOJEANT observed that the prisoner had been before the Court for four sessions successively, and had been most humanely supplied with mo ne y by the Sheriffs on a former o ccas i o n, to enable her to go to 1310 to her friends. As it now a eared that the len it y of the pp Court had been very m uc h misplaced, it was his duty to sentence her to 14 years' transportation. The Jury, in the case of John Hodge, here appeared in Court, and returned a verdict of Not Guilty. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. ard?u'iol • t . s Forrest t l e a t s . t o f night e m l o a . d e r h r i he appearancetheres a l b t . ey he w id one, but was completely successful. We entertain av! recollection of Kean in this part ; we saw his Moor, when the great actor was in the meridian vigour of his powers' and also when he was in his decline, and could do J ustice e. only to the more subdued and pathetic parts of the chara e . ter ; and even with these re co llections on our mind , w e feel ourselves justified in saying that Mr. Forrest's Othello, it here and there, inferior in execution to Kean's, was ul con ception far superior. There is an elevation of thought and sentiment—a poetic grandeur — a picturesqueness, if we may use such an expression, in Mr. Forrest': notion of the character electrical hi effect letaon all could s more never obvious reach. , pointsT he o ;le turnedcould give to admirable account all th a t l a y on its surface ; the other sounds its depths —turns it inside out—appre• bends it in a learned and imaginative spirit, and shows us, not merely the fiery, generous warrior, the creature of im pulse, but the high-toned, chivalrous Moor ; lofty tied dig nified in his bearing, and intellectual in his nature—such a Moor, in short, as we read of in the old Spanish chronicles of Granada—and who perpetrates an act of murder not so much from the headstrong, animal prompting: of revenge, as from an idea that he is offering up a solemn and inevit able " sacrifice "to justice. Kean's Othello, though as a whole first-rate, was in many places a slovenly, not to say a superficial performance. Fo rres t' s i s care f u l throughout : the result of long and attentive study, where judgment goes hand and hand with genius, and even in the wildest ex cesses of passion is never lost sight of. In the celebrated third act, if Kean made more brilliant, startling points, and produced a more electrical effect for the m oment ; Forrest better sustained the impassioned interest of the scene. Kean, we remember, was quick as lightning to catch the subtle hints of lago ; Forrest was something slow ht apprehending them ; and herein shewed his juster read;.ng of the part ; for Othello, as he himself tells us, was 1 , not easily jealous, but being wrought, perplexed in the ex treme ;" and accordingly from the first moment. that his suspicions are fairly roused, his whole physicr4 as well ce ,, intellectual, nature u n d ergoes a change, and he walks, a n " looks, and soliloqui ses , lik e a man h a lf stunned. I n the earlier portion of the character, lir. 'Forrest was rather t oo drawling and measured in hia delivery ; his address to the Senators was judicious, but not quite familiar enough ; it should have been more colloquial. It was evident, how ever, that throughout this scene, the actor was labouring under constraint ; he had yet to establish himself with his audience, and was afraid of committing himself premature''' . Henceforth he may dismiss this apprehension ; for he ha s proved that he is, beyond all question, the first tragedian of the age. His third act (his best) was a display of Po' :ion, truly awful, His l le,d vapours rather delivery,inpa b roe i particular, a ou r an , dg, o e f on,, the pa ssag e' And feed upon thrilled to the very heart's core of his audience ; a nd we ll it might, for as an outbreak of passion, it was the most ter rific thing we ever saw. Of a diff erent c h aracter , b ut t equally effective, was his de scr ipti on o f t h e h an dk erc hie" which he gave with a hurried earnestness of tone and mann e r, that produced general applause. His celebrated "farewell , if not quite equal t o K ean ' s i n mourn f u l tenderness, lei very little short of it, w hil e hi s att i tu d e w i th h i s l e f t 'ban(' placed to his head, as if from a half consciousness that his mind was going from him, was strikingly graceful and appropriate. At the commencement of the fifth act, whe re he is represented soliloquising in Desdemona's chambe r ' he proved himself a more judicious interpreter of the text of Shakespeare than Kean, who used to deliver the passage— "It is the cause—it is the cause, my soul, Let me not name it to you, ye chaste stars," walking up and down the room with a lamp in his hand; whereas Mr. Forrest seated himself at the open window , and the sight of the serene heavens naturally suggested th e idea of " the chaste s t ars ," w hi c h, as K ean gave i t , vas a nearly unintelligible allusion. Mr. Forrest's death-scen e was another improvement on his predecessor. After he had stabbed himself, Kean used to drop dead at once „.; Mr.• Forrest, on th e con t rary , turns towards h i s W ile: bed ; endeavours to stagger towards it ; and falls back, corpse, in the attempt. We have spoken of this gentle' man's Othello in high terms of praise, but have not CO mended it bey on d it s d eserts . I n manly and unaffecte,e vigour ; in te rr ifi c f orce o f pass i on, where such a disp l a y is requisite ; but, ab ove a ll, i n h eart- f elt tenderness, it is fut„ .' Y equal to Kean's Oth e ll o ; i n susta i ned dignity, and in t"" absence of all s t age -t r i c k an d undue gesticulation, i t 13 superior. Perhaps, here and there, it was a little too ela; borate, but this is a t r i v i a l bl em i sh, which practice soon remedy. One of our Morning Contemporaries, we se c : hints that M r . F orrest i s an i m i tator of Kean, This r not the case. He is throughout original, as all must L'. ° who draw from nature, and take their own heart for th e d monitor. That in his stormy burst:she reminds us 110Vga a then of Kean, is true ; but this does not prove his 4 111° i tion, but his predecessor's r. - lerit as a faithful delineator e the pas s i ons , O n the whole, Mr. F orres t i s the I . l o t promisi ng trage di an t h at has appeared in our days. has, e v id en tl y , rare i ntellectual endowments, a 71018 and comm an di ng presence ; a countenance full of vary l expression ; a voi ce me ll ow , fl ex ibl e, and i n its under -tone exquisitely tender, and a discretion that never fails bin /. If any one can revive the half-extinct taste for the dralin he is th e man . A s Zanga—though we have no Ve% opinion of this painting in water-co lours from Othello-I I would be m agn ifi cen t ; nor wou ld b e b e less auccPssfe l . z . Brutus—Coriolanus— or even H am l et, great as are t he o t tellectual requisit es f or thi s l ast character, We have Y. to learn that he he has shrewd, biting, worldly sarcasM,.uta we would recommend to his attention Richard the T hi and Sir Giles Overeach. Miss The remaininc , characters were well sustained. e - s , Taylor made a better D'esdemona than we should have e h , petted ; Warde an admirable lago, giving the ".„, 1311 1 g , ing devilry" of the character far better than "% p t who was too formal, or than Macready, who is s ° l; - 1...- to be unintelligible ; Miss Huddart a spirited Eul l h-0 by the bye, what a study is this character for those W i g know the world— an d C ooper , a sens ibl e Cass i o, so long es be was sobe r . Hi s d run k enness was dreadfu l ; it Jo' that of a n I r i s h man overpowered with whiskey at Dyott-street. The house was crowded. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DIAL, OCT. 24.—Wi n d S. W. to N . W.—Arrive d from de the ßiver and proce e d e d th e E meral d Isle, More, for Cor k ; an Williams, Saunders, from Smyrna. A brig, particular s s ; known i was seen on sh ore on t h e Goodwin Sands, an d : cl ie'cl• are gone off to her assistance ; a dense fog has since preva;3o The brig is no w reporte d to be an American, with em i g ° , from St. Petersburgh. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 24. Wind N.N.W., dense fog' -' Sailed the Prince Regent, Chauk, for Bombay. Ans' PLYMOUTH, OCT. 23.—Wind N. W. Arrived the ad, Wise, leaky, from London, bound to Van Dicmon's Sailed the Flack, Bland, for the coast of Africa. __Ar- FALNIOUTII. OCT. 23.—Wind N. W. fresh breezes. loth, rived tho Manchester steamer from Malaga—left the the Gibraltar 11th, C a di z 1 4t h , 'Li s b on 19t h , and Op orto 21st instant, BRISTOL, OCT. 24.—Arrived the Joe, Wright, Charen‘ifte; CORK, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Margaret, Welch, from deira. The Mau r it an i a , C or k, f rom L on d on, was on shore Dear MruTgoh e d ore, on tha 30th . Frithioff, Petterso ult n, bound to Hull, has p ut back to Gothenburg, leaky. THE Fd/WS.—(THIS DAY.) , _____.....________ r Ck , CI7'Y, 7'II'ELVE . O'CL -) b r o Our arrivals this morning are the French a nd 1 4311 • 2 r . mails, and ship-letters from Lisbon, Cadiz, Gibraltar, J -1 badoes, and Paraiba. ber The Montreal papers received to the 23d of September are void of news. THE FUNDS. 1 S ea Consols opened this morning at the prices theY t e a ° ,, e r yesterday, 88:i 1 for Account and for Money ; E x " e i i oi ; Bills, 2 4 ; India Bonds, 4 6 ; Bank Stock, 2053 - ' 2 " India Stock, 256 257, ues ° In the Foreign Market both Spanish and Pertugf,y Stocks have improved, the former Active are 21111 e p er sive, .5i i ; Deferred, 8 1: 5- 1 Portuguese, 55 ; Thre Cont 3., 35 36, Gib' The Manchester packet h as arrived—sailed fo'rn „ on to, raltar on the 11th ; Cadiz, 14th ; Lisbon, 19 t h ; uothe i ; 21st of October. At 12 o'clock nothing transpired information she brings. I O p " ' S : _ ° .. tho Consols at HALF-- for Money, a nd 881 Accouu, 'present are better for Money than,, 4s. for 'rig to a scarcity of money stock -- 0 ' g ~ , d, 4 1 prem. t 4s hi' ll s rise is hisreepfor the Account. Exchequer liills„',4; ; India Bonds, 6 4 prem. ; Bank Stock , ` 2 "" India Stock, 25G. In the Foreign Market Portuguese stock has be e "d tb to e favourite speculation this morning, and has sive, .si; owinger C tn en a t n s, ex d p o e n n e ta a t t io 3 n 7 i m prot e . 56-r" be paid ; Spanish Active has b ee n tla it lar l te -i, taht no P v c l i r reiidlnir:l9lll Deferred, 84 9. T HREE O'CL °CIC. Consols for the Account, 88,-1 4 ,